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In particular, there are several philosophical debates about the nature of intelligence and how human intelligence differs from machine intelligence. One of the texts I draw from is Tegmark's Life 3.0. Here's an excerpt from the new book:
For Tegmark, intelligence, whether human or artificial, is being able to accomplish complex goals (whether those goals are good or bad). He argues that intelligence ultimately relies on information and computation, not on flesh and blood or on metal and plastic. Therefore, he reasons, with the exponential developments taking place in the world of technology, there is no barrier to computers eventually attaining and even surpassing human intelligence. Such a position can be described as ‘Strong AI’, or in Tegmark’s terms, the ‘Beneficial AI movement’.
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Source: Learning with 'e's (blog)